Start with an accessibility profile
Choose a preset for Epilepsy, ADHD, Seizure Safe, or Low Vision, then change individual settings to suit personal preferences.
Bring inclusive browsing to your site with a free accessibility widget
Give people more control over how they experience your website. AccessiYes brings text, contrast, reading, and navigation controls together in an accessibility toolbar visitors can open whenever they need it.
Add it using an installation code or the free WordPress plugin.
Live preview
Explore the free accessibility tools your visitors can use
Larger text, different contrast, or a guide to follow each line. Give visitors settings they can choose and combine to suit their browsing preferences. Open the widget in the preview and try the controls yourself.
Try it: increase the text size, change the contrast, or turn on the reading guide.
Included free
Text and readability
Give visitors more ways to adjust how your content appears.
- Font sizeIncrease or decrease text size.
- Font weightMake text bolder.
- Text spacingAdjust letter spacing and line height.
- Text alignmentChange how text is aligned.
- Dyslexia-friendly fontTry an alternative typeface.
- Heading and link highlightingMake headings and links stand out while scanning a page.
Colour and contrast
Let visitors choose a display setting that works for them.
- Contrast modesExplore dark, light, and high-contrast settings.
- Colour saturationChoose lower saturation, higher saturation, or monochrome.
Reading and navigation
Offer more ways to follow and interact with content.
- Reading guideKeep track of the line being read.
- Larger cursorMake the pointer easier to locate.
- Page readerListen to page content read aloud.
- Keyboard shortcutOpen the widget without using a mouse.
Motion and sound
Give visitors controls to manage distractions.
- Pause animationsPause supported animations on the page.
- Mute soundsReduce audio distractions using the sound control.
More features to support accessibility, included free
Make your accessibility statement easy to find
Create an accessibility statement or link an existing statement or VPAT through the widget. Review the information to ensure it accurately describes your website.
Offer widget controls in 50+ languages
Let visitors use the accessibility toolbar in a supported language they understand. Language settings apply to the widget interface.
Works with any platform
An accessibility widget for your website platform
AccessiYes works with popular website builders and ecommerce platforms, including WordPress, Shopify, Wix, and Webflow, as well as custom-built websites. Add it through the WordPress plugin or use the installation code for other platforms.
Get started in minutes
Two ways to add AccessiYes to your website
Choose your installation method and give visitors access to free browsing adjustments.
Add the widget with an installation code
- Get your code
Follow the setup steps to generate your installation script.
- Add it to your website
Use your platform's installation instructions to place the script on the pages where the widget should appear.
- Try the visitor controls
Open your website and check the widget in action.
Install the free WordPress accessibility plugin
- Find AccessiYes
Search the WordPress plugin directory or download the plugin.
- Install and activate
Activate AccessiYes from your WordPress dashboard. No code editing is needed.
- Check it on your website
Open the widget and explore the available adjustments.
Need help getting started? View installation guides.
Why website owners choose AccessiYes
Read their experiences with installation, everyday use, and support from our team.
★★★★★Excellent plugin – Incredible support!"Not only is it an excellent plugin, but the support is incredibly efficient. I had a small problem following WordPress updates, which was resolved quickly and easily. There are real people behind this plugin. I highly recommend it."
★★★★★Simple plugin with brilliant support!"Since I'm building a website with an EU grant, accessibility requirements were essential. I needed support in Polish, English, and Ukrainian. It took Ryan and his team literally a few days to prepare the Ukrainian language update. I was pleasantly surprised by his openness. I believe this plugin will support many important community projects!"
What WCAG, ADA, and EAA mean for website accessibility
Accessibility guidelines and laws help define how people with disabilities should be able to access digital content and services. WCAG sets technical criteria, while the ADA and EAA establish legal requirements for the organisations and services they cover.
Technical guidelines for accessible web content
Developed by the World Wide Web Consortium (W3C), WCAG provides testable criteria for web accessibility. These cover areas such as text contrast, keyboard access, image alternatives, and form usability. Conformance is assessed against a specified version and level: A, AA, or AAA.
Equal access to services in the United States
The Americans with Disabilities Act prohibits disability discrimination. The US Department of Justice states that its requirements apply to online services offered by state and local governments and businesses open to the public. For websites, this means addressing barriers that prevent people with disabilities from accessing those services.
Accessibility requirements for covered EU products and services
The European Accessibility Act is an EU directive covering specified products and services, including ecommerce, consumer banking, and e-books. For services within its scope, accessibility requirements extend to relevant websites and mobile apps. Applicability depends on the service and the exemptions and provisions in national implementing laws.
FAQ
Frequently asked questions
Everything you need to know before adding the widget to your site.
An accessibility widget is a panel of controls visitors can use to adjust aspects of a website's appearance and behaviour. AccessiYes provides settings for text, colours, contrast, reading, and navigation.
Yes. AccessiYes is free to use. Install the WordPress plugin or add the widget to your website using the installation code.
Yes. The installation-code option lets you add AccessiYes to other supported platforms and custom-built websites. You will need access to add the script through your website settings or source code.
The WordPress plugin does not require code editing. For other platforms, you will need to add an installation script. Many platforms provide a custom-code setting for this, or your website administrator can help.
Profiles apply a preset combination of adjustments. Visitors can use a profile as a starting point and change individual settings afterwards.
Yes. AccessiYes adds visitor-controlled adjustments over your existing website. Underlying accessibility barriers still need to be addressed through your website's content, design, and code.
No. Installing the widget does not establish WCAG conformance or legal compliance. Your website needs to be evaluated against the requirements that apply to it, with identified barriers addressed.
Yes. Visitors can use Reset Settings in the widget to remove the adjustments they have applied.
The language options apply to the widget interface. They do not translate your website's content.